Tables you can read

Every table in Axiome — on a dashboard, in the editors, in Axi's answers — has been redrawn to be read rather than deciphered: numbers line up on the right, dates read as dates, and a click on a header sorts, even when you can only view the dashboard.

Numbers and dates that read

Figures sit on the right in digits that line up, grouped the way your language writes them, and a column keeps one number of decimals all the way down. A metric keeps its format — €1,249.00, 38.4% — and a negative number carries a real minus sign. Dates print as days, with the time only when the column has one, or by the period a chart groups them by: Sep 2026, Q3 2026. A yes/no field says Yes or No, an empty value shows a dash instead of nothing, and identifiers keep a fixed-width type, so two of them are easy to compare.

Quieter rows

Rows are tighter, and the grid keeps only the lines between them, so a table shows more of itself without looking heavier. Pinned columns end on a soft edge. A hidden column leaves a dotted line with a small pill on it that brings it back.

Sort with a click — even in View

A click on a column's header sorts the table by it; a second click flips the order. In Edit mode that is the table's order, for everyone. In View mode it is yours alone: the footer says sorted by you, with a reset next to it, and nobody else's dashboard changes — the same promise as your own filters.

One footer

Under every table, one line says which rows you're looking at — 1–50 of 12,480 rows — with arrows for the pages around them, and gathers what used to sit elsewhere: Download (the rows on screen, or every row once you confirm) and Open large, which spreads the table over the screen.

📖 Read a table · Download the rows · Arrange the columns · Your own filters in View